skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I just realized that people like me that know all about the Neo Geo are actually in the minority in the world. It's easy to forget what is and isn't common knowledge.
Kia/hyundai, best EVs imho
Interesting point. Though I would say that you didn't disprove my point. Humans have a level of generalized intelligence that's not matched. We might be terrible at certain sensory tasks (smell), maybe all, compared to another animal. But the capability of thought, at the level of humans, is unmatched.

Just to clarify one point: I don't think intelligence is exclusive to humans. I only think that there's a big discrepency that cannot be explained with neuron counts oor the volume of the brain etc. which makes the argument of more hardware and more data will create AGI.
What about when you tell someone you "cat" a file or use "sudo"? Who cares what normies think?
Plastic straws are natural predators. Removing them from the food chain will simply cause overpopulation in turtles.
Earlier today my car thought I was on a 10mph road, I was in a 60

Earlier it said I was on a 30mph road despite being on a 20mph road
Using the scheduler estimates from the FSRS simulator [1], for desired retention held equal at 85%, I received approximately 20-30% improvements in workload upon switching to FSRS from SM-2. Even disregarding the "internal" improvements, the ability to reduce the number of parameters that require modification/present risk to performant scheduling is heavily reduced to only setting desired retention explicitly (a benefit in and of itself) as well as minor decisions (e.g. inclusion of suspended cards). Interpretability really is far less of an issue than efficiency, and frankly the achievements of the team behind FSRS (including their decision to make it publicly available) should be lauded.

[1] https://colab.research.google.com/github/open-spaced-repetit...
All: if you're going to comment, please engage with the specifics of the article (there are a lot of them) and not just its baity title. (We've changed that above now.)

(Generic ideological tangents are boring and therefore off topic here - see https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html).
Rilly? In my experience, many of the rich people are isolated and paralyzed by concerns about status and wealth and family connections and ....

It's the poor who are often able to put those issues aside because they have so little status and wealth. They have nothing to lose.
> The only question that matters is would it result in fewer road deaths?

Speed doesn’t kill, it’s the sudden stopping that does.
Your parent comment just seems to make their point and it's technically correct, but might have missed the nuance. All people in this conversation seemed fine.

Are you sure that the following doesn't apply to your own comment?

> It's this type of comment that makes people be needlessly careful on this site more than any other.
If I moved near where most of my friends live, it would cost probably an extra 300K in a housing costs and working much longer hours at a job I'd surely hate. I'd rather use the money to visit them once in a while and make even more friends where I live.
I'm not sure if that's the only reason: Notably, they used to support attestation back when they didn't synchronize passkeys via iCloud Keychain, as did Google for Android.

They basically had two choices once they did introduce synchronization: Keep attestations around, but specifically mark synchronized credentials as "not strongly device-bound" (and risk existing relying parties not looking for that flag and drawing incorrect conclusions from receiving such an attestation statement), or get rid of it entirely.

I suspect that they opted for the latter mostly because it would require a lot of work with the FIDO and WebAuthN working groups to introduce that mechanism, not out of a selfless desire to avoid a future "big tech lock-in" (where everybody allows exactly Apple and Google passkeys, but nothing else), but I could definitely see the latter consideration also playing a role.
You can't even order food or drinks in Dutch anymore in a lot of places in Amsterdam. It's a bit of a bummer when you are back in your home country and can't even speak your mother tongue
Just ChatGPT and claude
"Chesley "Sully" Sullenberger, Captain of US Airways Flight 1549 that ditched in the Hudson River on January 15, 2009, said in a Google talk that the landing could have been less violent had the anti-phugoid software installed on the Airbus A320-214 not prevented him from manually getting maximum lift during the four seconds before water impact."

That's pretty interesting. Should pilots be able to disable all control-limiting software manually?
This is the problem with SaaS. If it shuts down you loose access to your data and app. This is why we should have local native apps!
I think you mean 'kleien' instead of 'klaaivormen'?
This is interesting! Do you plan to add support for distinguishing between blocking and non-blocking/async migrations? This seems to be a common challenge when using Clickhouse and needing to change the ordering of existing tables.

Context: When adding Clickhouse to Langfuse [1] to store all observability data, the migration DX was a big challenge. Some migrations need to copy/reorder data between tables which can take a long time and thus need be performed in the background/async. Many teams run Langfuse self-hosted and reducing downtime of an upgrade is important, thus, we added some custom logic to run these “background migrations” for now [2]. For regular migrations we use golang-migrate, works decently although DX isn’t as good as eg Prisma for Postgres.

[1] OSS LLM Observability, https://github.com/langfuse/langfuse

[2] https://langfuse.com/self-hosting/background-migrations
It's Kling behind the scenes, and unfortunately sometimes will produce static results or just basic camera movement like a Ken Burn's documentary.
Also, is there an aggregate plastic danger metric? It would be great to develop an aggregate metric that combines the different types of plastics and multiplies them by their known potential dangers to the human body. I realize the multiples will change over time as more research comes in, but right now, there's no way to quantify BPA vs DEHP dangers.

This would make the main giant aggregate list: https://www.plasticlist.org
a lot more useful.
>the only difference is that it’s backed by a very powerful military.

No, actually there are lots of material differences between the NYSE and Yet Another Shitcoin.
> Macroexpanded

Unrelated but is this macro available to others, or just mods? I tried searching the webs for it but found nothing.
Yet another reason to buy MP3s from known bands and musicians and just listen to it offline.

I feel like the introduction of AI music is shortchanging musicians: musicians have made the AI generation possible, it pushes them aside, and they don't get a cent from it.

Perhaps legal, but not in the spirit of fairness.
How to Create HTML/ZIP/PNG Polyglot Files
Another popular option in California that does not get mentioned in the article are what is called Planned Unit Developments or PUDs. These are case by case approved plans to develop dense housing on a lot that might otherwise have a single building or unit. Three or more townhouses is a common alternative but sometimes there are cottage bungalows or a mix.
Honestly I'm pretty sick of ChatGPT anymore. It completely ignores custom instructions, loses context insanely quickly, has bugs with working with canvas where it puts the code in the chat instead of updating canvas, the Project feature is half baked and is very terrible experience, GPTs are just really stupid and also half baked. I started using Le Chat (Mistral) again and, honestly, the conversations there are much more fun. Tons of issues with that one as well, but I am happier using it haha. Ended up using a desktop app that lets me control the system prompt against Mistral's API and couldn't be happier.
Then again, one could argue that the point of literacy is writing or creating in general. We transfer knowledge so that we can expand on it, not to merely consume it. You allure to it yourself in your concluding statement.
This summer Apple Maps believed I teleported 200m into a corn field for long enough it told me to return to the route. The location kept updating, moving in parallel to my real location.

What is the speed limit in that field?

Would a car suffer from similar problems? Should it continue at the original rate of speed or slam the brakes?
CS 1.6 never required internet to host a LAN-accessible server. It would be trivial to setup and play even today.
I don't really think the components of your theory are wrong, but I do disagree with the conclusion. Most of the written works that exist today have no basis in factual or enriching knowledge, but society would undeniably be worse-off without them. Maybe you and I would rather see every Mr. Beast video on the internet disappear, and so too would the Holy See rather that 120 Days of Sodom never be read by human eyes in 2024. But there is anthropological value to these works, even as slop. We look at 120 Days with a diagetic understanding of the hopelessness of it's author and the social satire integrated into it's narrative. Yes, there is a debauched reflection of society in the mirror, but it's an undeniably human one.

When I was younger, I resented a lot of things that I didn't participate in. I hated my boyfriend for watching shitty TV dramas instead of the respectable AMC thrillers that were popular at the time. I hated my parents for whistling Beach Boys instead of the pop tunes everyone knew and loved. Even today, I bristle when my siblings mention an influencer at the dinner table. After a while I came to realize that I was the dysfunctional one for obsessing over how other people spent their free time. My boyfriend spent 8 hours a day doing meal prep for the local college, my parents drove me around without ever asking for gas money - who the fuck was I to complain about their habits?

If I try to denigrate other people for being "stunted" or "dysfunctional" for using social media, I see the reflection of my own obsession with fiction on the other side. Tolkien put it nicely - the human desire for storytelling is universal because all of us are united by a fear of death. The fact that we still yearn for fantastical narratives is a sign that humanity hasn't transcended it's basic concerns yet.
I advise caution in believing his statements to be true, particularly about Bench’s board and investors. The truth will live in their financial statements, which no doubt will be revealed in bankruptcy proceedings in the coming months.
its not not-political
I have no statistics, just one case: my schoolmate and Amiga hacker has been extradited from US to Czechia.
>I feel like the introduction of AI music is shortchanging musicians: musicians have made the AI generation possible, it pushes them aside, and they don't get a cent from it.

Much like visual artists, graphic designers, and soon authors.
No matter how obvious a facade is though, there is probably a sizable group that doesn't see through it.
We need a way to disable vehicle telemetry.

No, a software switch is not enough. We need to be able to physically unplug the cellular modem entirely and have the vehicle work with 100% functionality (barring features which inherently require cellular connectivity like turning the heating on remotely)

Car manufacturers' features are mostly useless anyway thanks to Android Auto/Apple CarPlay
This is really cool. Looks like there isn't a single download where one can get all the images though, which is a shame.
I kind of doubt the claim that "No other cause of aviation fatalities on commercial airliners comes close to shootdowns over those years" (which I believe is meant to mean "since 2014"), given Boeing's solid contribution with their automated fly-into-the-ground-if-a-non-redundant-sensor-fails system.
There have been a few HN threads about that over the years—here are some (I think there may be others?)

Streetwise (1996) – BBC doc about The Knowledge (memorising every London street) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26581295 - March 2021 (1 comment)

The Knowledge of London for cab drivers - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25485509 - Dec 2020 (45 comments)

The Guardians of London's Black Cab 'Knowledge' - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10717003 - Dec 2015 (20 comments)

London’s Legendary Taxi-Driver Test Puts Up a Fight in the Age of GPS - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8585781 - Nov 2014 (105 comments)

World's Hardest Geography Test - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8306536 - Sept 2014 (1 comment)

For London's Cabbies, Job Entails World's Hardest Geography Test - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8295264 - Sept 2014 (68 comments)
> has the potential

Good choice of wording! Definitely not a given though.
i mean you're lucky if it's just coated in plastic, most are PFAS.
Agreed.

I'd add that functionally dependent software that is used for the items primary purpose, or its features, should also receive little to no protection, and be disclosed up-front.

You own the things that you buy.
Exactly right. Pretty much everyone who has had faith in the system that there is at least some fairness in content creation.
Weird that the article frames friends as being constant in life and your career/house/neighborhood/kids' schools/community as totally flexible when practically speaking it's the other way around. It is normal to move away from people you formed bonds with in high school and college. If you are lonely the solution isn't to uproot your life and go after them, but to form new bonds with people who are around you right now. The end result is the same – you get to live near friends.
This is great advice if you replace "friends" with "family"
Newag is also after the Chairwoman of the Parliamentary Team for Combating Transport Exclusion, MP Paulina Matysiak and filed for revoking her immunity. She's been looking into the matter since the news broke last year.

https://transinfo-pl.translate.goog/inforail/jest-wniosek-o-...
I use that word as a joke/metaphor - sorry if that misled you!

here's more of an explanation if curious: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40564558
Before articles about this started to show up on the web, I've noticed that my weekly suggestion playlist (which refreshes every monday) sometimes had music with either low quality or encoding artifacts (just like AI music).

But after reading about this phenomenon, I also started to dig deeper into which artists were actually suggested each week. And to my surprise there were quite a bit of artists I've never heard of, and were hard to find further information on.

Hopefully Spotify won't touch weekly release playlist (the one which refreshes every friday) of artists you already listen to and have saved into personal playlists.
I wish I could find a windows audio file command-line player program that can point to any output device, not just the default. If anyone knows about such a thing, please let me know. It seems that this Asak project is heading in that direction, but still not there. Thanks.
Not sure about 27000, but ISO9001 is a paper audit only: you pass or fail them based on your defined business processes. The technical configuration of your systems is outside the scope of the audit.
I use the same and have stopped needing lawyers for many things I used to. paying for chatgpt pro pays for itself.

imo while many here on HN debate the future of SWEs in the era of LLMs, there is no debate about future of many legal jobs - they will disappear
I'm fucking livid right now because I have to rebuild my local dev env because the django project we use is installed locally and _something_ _somewhere_ made it so I couldn't run migrations any longer. No worries, our operations teams made a set up script that bootstraps the project. Except it just totally borked my entire environment and the script is failing over itself possibly due to some env vars set in some other script, utility, or dotfile.

I want to just get some shit done. And I have now spent 5 hours trying to patch up a problem that should never have even existed. I work at a place with 50+ eng teams sharing this code base. This simply shouldn't even be a thing. I should be able to clone, run a setup script, and just code.

So, yeah, I'm in a shit-ass mood now. And the worst part is that my feelings are totally self-imposed. _I_ want to feel productive. Apparently the org doesn't really care, so if they want to pay me to not be able to work, so be it I guess? I don't like it.
Hate the users not the language. The report authors need either more or less of that cheese in their diet
This obviously is a joke (as a short piece of fiction meant to appear funny, at least to the kind of people supposed to be its target audience) yet this joke is a major part of the actual propaganda operation ran by a primary state-owned TV channel. A friend from Russia confirmed this to me.
Cool, prompt me when I actually want to use that functionality rather than ask for it wholesale and forever.
Not just AI music, but "ghost artists", which are real people paid bottom dollar to create generic playlist music in a theme, under a different name. https://www.tomsguide.com/entertainment/music-streaming/spot...
The Model Y was 6th behind that Hyundai and 5 other passenger vehicles from other manufacturers. They were all well within an order of magnitude of each other. This is the similarity I was referring to above.
> More like I need to be rich to move to where my friends are

Like most folks, we live where we can. Being able to pick a spot on a map has never been a possibility.

It's been tighter than that tho. In 2021 we beat loooong odds to find any housing and insane odds to score a decent place that fit all of us. People with money in the bank were going homeless.
Of course I have to test it with https://gitdiagram.com/torvalds/linux

"Estimated cost: $8.07 USD" lol

Edit: "Repository is too large (>200k tokens) for analysis. Claude 3.5 Sonnet's max context length is 200k tokens. Current size: 1334798 tokens."
This is very cool. My nephew will love this.
They are being investigated, the Polish government is just slow.
Board game or comic book shops often do board game nights that are unchanged from the aughts. They capture a lot of that energy.

There’s usually D&D at those stores but it doesn’t scratch the same itch imo.
The logical conclusion is to also write AI viewers and listeners. But on YouTube that would be called click fraud.

Seems like the whole online industry is eliminating itself and cheering all the way down.
hmmm I don’t think I want to be THAT close to my family… don’t want any pop-ins :)
Am I interpreting this correctly that Brita actually works as a limiter for plasticizers in tap water? Specially since tap water plasticizer content can vary by a lot?
https://thehill.com/homenews/4858218-moving-rate-lowest-hist...

https://www.axios.com/2024/09/01/americans-moving-less-post-...

https://themortgagepoint.com/2024/08/20/most-americans-stay-...
The mostly redundant memory segmentation features that modern OS do not care or use anymore.

If OS fully utilizes memory segmentation it can be the most secure OS and makes borrow checker languages like Rust becomes unnecessary since not unlike Rust it can mitigates data races and race conditions (better at the latter).

This can considerably reduce developers' cognitive load or overload [1]. It also can contribute towards more secure computing and containers can be made as secure as VMs.

Someone can probably propose a new memory segmentation extension to the Linux kernel in the similar manner of real-time Linux. But again it can takes 20 years to be accepted into the mainline Linux kernel [2].

[1] Cognitive load is what matters:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42489645

[2] 20 years later, real-time Linux makes it to the kernel:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41584907
No correlation known to me, but likely still a bit of self-selection, at least for some large swaths, which can potentially bring in a confounding factor.
It already is and this will go to EU courts.
You are both the winner and the loser here. The right to vote is immaterial if the underlying conditions don't change, or change regardless of how you want them to. The silicon valley tech companies bought this most recent election, they donated the most money to both parties, and would fill up the cabinets of the president with their allies regardless who won, you were just voting on the flavor. But this is not a "bad" thing, insofar as it accelerates the pace of technological development, which creates both great wealth and great alienation and leads to increasing turmoil and civil unrest. But that is on account of "politics" itself, which legitimates the regime of industrial leaders and not industry itself, the tech founders and not the technology.
I hate this idea. I hate having to depend on my phone. I rarely use it and often let it run out of charge. They can pry my passport from my cold dead hands.
Behind the Scenes: Alien Worlds – Jumpship over a tidally locked planet
The reason for the size is that it is shipped as a self contained package which means it includes what it needs from the .net runtime to function.
My friends and I live near each other. It's a quick 10 min walk to their place and we have keys to each others' places. We've slowly lobbied more people to move nearer and life is getting better with each additional participant. I'm a firm believer in optimizing for our relationships.

That said, we did that because it seemed to us to be the obvious right thing, and it seemed that our parents benefited from doing this. If the only input I had was some super rich guy saying "Don't do what I did, man. Wealth isn't worth it. I wish I had friends" I would conclude that it's bogus.
I remember they said in the last talk last year that there is a "cheat code" that resets the software locks, but almost every train also had slightly different software to obfuscate that they are sabotaging their competition.
I built my first SaaS to simplify resume building with AI – Feedback welcome
As someone new to building and launching a SaaS, I wanted to tackle a real problem: how difficult it can be to write a professional resume.

I created BuildResumeFast, a platform powered by AI to help people craft resumes quickly and easily. The AI generates tailored suggestions for skills and experience, making it easier to stand out in a competitive job market.

This is my first launch, and I’m learning as I go. I’d love your feedback on the product, the idea, or even tips on how to improve it further.

Here’s the link to check it out:
https://www.buildresumefast.com/

Let me know your thoughts—thanks for being such an inspiring community!